7:00 AM - 8:00 PM | Your Precinct In this primary election, Sioux City voters can select three out of nine candidates to fill three seats on the City Council. The six top vote-getters will advance to the general election on November 4. Democrats competing for spots in the General Election include: Nick Davidson Jessica Lopez Walker Marty Pottebaum

Native American Leader from the Winnebago Tribe Announces Sioux City Council Campaign Jessica Lopez-Walker, a proud member of the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska with more than two decades as a Sioux City resident, has launched her campaign for Sioux City Council. Drawing on her lived experiences as a mother, foster parent, small-business owner, and community advocate, Jessica will bring fresh ideas and inclusive leadership to City Hall. A Vision Rooted in Community “I’ve built my life around service—helping families, supporting children, and lifting up neighbors,” said Jessica. “Sioux City thrives when every voice is heard. I’m running to ensure our city’s policies reflect the needs of all residents.” Background and Community Leadership Jessica and her husband have been foster parents for ten years, specializing in infants affected by drug and alcohol exposure. Partnering with Lutheran Services in Iowa, they recruit and support foster families, securing vital medical, developmental, and therapeutic services for newborns. Professionally, Jessica has served on the front lines at FedEx for six years and owns a small business crafting Native American regalia, ceremonial and contemporary clothing, and handcrafted gifts. Her community roles include: Serving as President for NOW (National Organization for Women) Siouxland area Serving on the Siouxland Human Investment Partnership (SHIP) board Serving on the Women Aware board Serving on the Sioux City Human Rights Commission Co-chairing the Native Political Action Committee for Sioux City Schools Facilitating the annual Memorial March Volunteering at the community garden near War Eagle School to promote sustainable food sources Organizer of United We Stand monthly rally marches in Siouxland through Sweetgrass Uprising Key Accomplishments Secured statewide approval of baby boards for Native American foster homes, providing culturally appropriate care for Native infants across Iowa Located and reunited her family by finding an aunt missing for 35 years, a case among many Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women (MMIW) tragedies; she is working to bring her aunt home for burial. Past Endorsements Jessica’s campaign has earned support from: Advanced Native Political Leadership Iowa Federation of Labor (AFL-CIO) ISEA PAC Sierra Club AFSCME Council 61 Campaign Priorities Jessica will focus on: Advocating for marginalized and underrepresented residents Promoting inclusive policies and community engagement Stimulating economic growth by supporting small businesses and workforce development Expanding sustainable initiatives, including local food systems and green infrastructure Ensuring fairness and equity in all city decisions Join the Campaign Residents are invited to meet Jessica at upcoming neighborhood meet-and-greets. To volunteer, donate, or learn more, please reach out by email or calling (712)204-7765.Donate to Jessica’s campaign here. Sioux City voters will have two opportunities to choose their next council members: A primary election will be held on Oct. 7, 2025. The top six (out of a total of nine) vote-getters will advance to the general election. The general election will be held on Nov. 4, 2025. The top three vote-getters in this contest will be elected to the open City Council seats.

Davidson Candidacy Offers Business Expertise to Address Sioux Cityans’ Concerns Nick Davison announces his run for one of three open City Council seats in Sioux City. Davidson has a Master’s Degree in Business Management, and has served on the Rivercade Board for 10 years, including four years as Commodore. "I decided to run for a seat on the City Council to make a positive difference in the community," says Davidson. "I think my business degree will be helpful in several different areas, including exploring opportunities to develop transitional housing and examining why our property assessments and taxes are so high. More generally, I think I can be helpful facilitating economic growth and development. I want to focus on the concerns of the people of Sioux City, and work to find solutions to them.” Sioux City voters will have two opportunities to choose their next council members: A primary election will be held on Oct. 7, 2025. The top six (out of a total of nine) vote-getters will advance to the general election. The general election will be held on Nov. 4, 2025. The top three vote-getters in this contest will be elected to the open City Council seats. Davidson notes that if you support his candidacy, the most important thing you can do is vote in both the primary and general election. Persons interested in donating to Davidson’s campaign may do so at his Venmo profile.